Development and the environment: Perception and opinion in st andrews, scotland

Scottish Geographical Journal

Volumn 121, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 355-384

  Warren, Charles R ^b  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Development; Environment; Environmental perception; Planning system; St Andrews

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING; GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT; PERCEPTION; PUBLIC ATTITUDE; URBAN PLANNING;

EURASIA; EUROPE; FIFE; SAINT ANDREWS; SCOTLAND; UNITED KINGDOM; WESTERN EUROPE;

EID: 33746015022     PISSN: 14702541     EISSN: 1751665X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00369220518737245     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. Barr, S. (2003). Strategies for sustainability: citizens and responsible environmental behaviour. Area 35(3), 227-240.
2. Barton, H. (1996). The Isle of Harris Superquarry: Concepts of the environment and sustainability. Environmental Values 5,97-122.
3. Bayliss-Smith, T.Owens, S. (1994). The Environmental Challenge, Chapter 5, in D.J. Gregory, R. MartinG. Smith (eds), Human Geography: Society, Space and Social Science. Macmillan, Basingstoke, pp. 113-145.
4. Baxter, J.Eyles, J. (1997). Evaluating Qualitative Research in Social Geography: Establishing ‘Rigour’ in Interview Analysis. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 22(4), 505-525.
5. Blaikie, RM. (1996). Post-modernism and Global Environmental Change. Global Environmental Change 6(2), 81-85.
6. Boucher, S.Whatmore, S. (1993). Green Gains? Planning by Agreement and Nature Conservation. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 36(1), 33-49.
7. Burgess, J., Harrison, C.M.Filius, P (1998). Environmental Communication and the Cultural Politics of Environmental Citizenship. Environment and Planning A 30,1445-1460.
8. Cloke, P., Cook, I., Crang, P., Goodwin, M., Painter, J.Philo, C. (2004). Practising Human Geography. London: Sage.
9. Cobum, J. (2003). Bringing Local Knowledge into Environmental Decision Making: Improving Urban Planning for Communities at Risk. Journal of Planning Education and Research 2,420-433.
10. Cook, H. (2001). Old St Andrews. Ayrshire: Stenlake Publishing.
11. Cottrell, S.P. (2003). Influence of Sociodemographics and Environmental Attitudes on General Responsible Environmental Behaviour Amongst Recreational Boaters. Environment and Behavior 35(3), 347-375.
12. Counsell, D. (1998). Sustainable Development and Structure Plans in England and Wales: A Review of Current Practice. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 41(2), 177-194.
13. Crang, M. (1997). Analysing Qualitative Materials, Chapter 11, in R. FlowerdewD. Martin, Methods in Human Geography: A Guide for Students Doing Research Projects. Harlow: Longman, pp 183-196.
14. Crofts, R.Holmes, G. (2000). An Agenda for Action, in G. HolmesR. Crofts (eds), Scotland’s Environment: The Future. East Linton: Tuckwell Press, pp. 134-140.
15. Crumley, J. (1999). Cut from a Subtle Cloth. The Courier, 9 February 1999.
16. Dalby, S.Mackenzie, F. (1997). Reconceptualising Local Community: Environment, Identity and Threat. Area 29(2), 99-108.
17. Devine-Wright, P. (2005). Beyond NIMBYism: towards an integrated framework for understanding public perceptions of wind energy. Wind Energy 8(2), 125-140.
18. Downs, R.M. (1970). Geographic Space Perception: Past Approaches and Future Prospects. Progress in Geography 2,65-108.
19. Dowling, R. (2000). Power, Subjectivity and Ethics in Qualitative Research, Chapter 2, in I. Hay (ed.), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography. Melbourne and Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 23-36.
20. Duncan, J.S. (1994). The Politics of Landscape and Nature, 1992-93. Progress in Human Geography 18(3), 361-370.
21. Dunn, K. (2000). Interviewing, Chapter 4, in I. Hay (ed.), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography. Melbourne and Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 50-81.
22. Fife Council (1998a). St Andrews Strategic Study: Consultation Report. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
23. Fife Council (1998b). St Andrews Strategic Study: A Future St Andrews. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
24. Fife Council (2001) An Economic Profile of St Andrews. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
25. Fife Council (2002a). Fife Structure Plan: Written Statement. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
26. Fife Council (2002b). Fife Register of Electors (December 2002). Glenrothes: Fife Council.
27. Fife Council (2003a). St Andrews Area Local Plan at Last accessed 29/11/03.
28. Fife Council (2003b). 2001 Census: Ward Data for Fife Last accessed 29/11/03.
29. Fife Council (2005). St AndrewsEast Fife Draft Local Plan: Plan Statement. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
30. Fife Environmental Network (2003). Take a Pride in Fife: Environmental Strategy for Fife 2003-2006. Glenrothes: Fife Council.
31. Fife Regional Council (1994). Fife Structure Plan. Fife Regional Council, Glenrothes.
32. Fitzsimmons, M. (1989). The Matter of Nature. Antipode 21(2), 106-120.
33. Fotheringham, A.S. (1997). Analayzing Numerical Data, Chapter 9, in R. FlowerdewD. Martin (1997), Methods in Human Geography: A Guide for Students Doing Research Projects. Harlow: Longman, pp. 155-171.
34. General Register Office for Scotland (2003). Scotland’s Census Results OnLine, Last accessed 29/11/03.
35. Goodwin, P (1998). ‘Hired Hands’ or ‘Local Voice’: Understandings and Experience of Local Participation in Conservation. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 23,481-499.
36. Green Belt Forum (1999). The Crisis Facing St. Andrews. Green Belt Forum, St Andrews. (Campaign leaflet sent to local households.)
37. Green Belt Forum (2000). Please Support the St Andrews Green Belt Campaign. Green Belt Forum, St. Andrews. (Campaign leaflet sent to local households.)
38. Gunne-Jones, A. (2003). PublicGain or Planner’s Pain? Oral Presentation at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference, London, 5 September 2003.
39. Harrison, C.M.Burgess, J. (1994). Social Constructions of Nature: A Case Study of Conflicts over the Development of Rainham Marshes. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 19,291-310.
40. Harrison, C.M., Burgess, J.Filius, P. (1996). Rationalizing Environmental Responsibilities: A Comparison of Lay Publics in the UK and the Netherlands. Global Environmental Change 6(3), 215-234.
41. Harvey, D. (1996). Justice, Nature and the Geography of Difference. Oxford: Blackwell.
42. Hay, I. (2000). Qualitative Research and its Place in Human Geography, Chapter 1, in I. Hay (ed.), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography. Melbourne and Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 1-21.
43. Headon Developments (2002). Development and Planning Context: St. Andrews. St Andrews: Headon Developments Ltd.
44. Howitt, R. (1998). Scale as Relation: Musical Metaphors of Geographical Scale. Area 30(1), 49-58.
45. Hunter, C., Farrington, J.Walton, W. (1998). Transport and the Environment, in B. HoyleKnowles (eds), Transport Geography. Chichester: Wiley.
46. Jackson, P. (2001). Making Sense of Qualitative Data, Chapter 13, in M. LimbC. Dwyer, Qualitative Methodologies for Geographers: Issues and Debates. London: Arnold.
47. Jackson, T.Roberts, P. (1997). Greening the Fife economy: Ecological Modernization as a Pathway for Local Economic Development. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 40(5), 615-629.
48. Kitchin, R.Tate, NJ. (2000). Conducting Research in Human Geography. Harlow: Prentice Hall.
49. Lamont-Brown, R.Riddell, F.G. (1999). A Brief History of St. Andrews at. Last accessed 29/11/03.
50. Lister-Kaye, J. (2001). The enjoyment and understanding of nature and wildness, in M.B. Usher (ed.), Enjoyment and Understanding of the Natural Heritage. Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, pp. 3-10.
51. Lovett, A.A. (1997). Analyzing Categorical Data, Chapter 10, in R. FlowerdewD. Martin (1997), Methods in Human Geography: A Guide for Students Doing Research Projects. Harlow: Longman, pp. 172-182.
52. Lowe, P. (1990a). The Cultures of Conservation: A UK Perspective. Built Environment 16(3), 169-170.
53. Lowe, P. (1990b). Reforming UK Conservation. Built Environment 16(3), 171-178.
54. Macintyre, L. (2000). St Andrews: The Royal Burgh. Andover: Pitkin Unichrome.
55. McIntosh, A. (2001). Soil and Soul: People versus Corporate Power. London: Aurum Press.
56. Mackenzie, A.F.D. (1998). The Cheviot, the Stag… and The White, White Rock?: Community, Identity, and Environmental Threat on the Isle of Harris. Environment and Planning D 16(5), 509-531.
57. Manning, R.E. (2001). Studies in Outdoor Recreation: Search and Research for Satisfaction. Corvallis: Oregon State University Press.
58. Mitchell, B. (2002). Resource and Environmental Management. London: Prentice Hall.
59. Myerson, G.Rydin, Y. (1994). ‘Environment’ and Planning: A Tale of the Mundane and the Sublime. Environment and Planning D 12,437-452.
60. Myers, G.Macnaghten, P. (1998). Rhetorics of Environmental Sustainability: Commonplaces and Places. Environment and Planning A 30,333-353.
61. North-East Fife District Council (1993). St Andrews Area Local Plan. Cupar: North-East Fife District Council.
62. North-East Fife District Council (1996). St Andrews Area Local Plan. Cupar: North-East Fife District Council.
63. ODPM (2005). Planning Policy Statement 1: Delivering Sustainable Communities. London: ODPM.
64. Owens, S. (1997). Negotiated Environments?: Needs, Demands, and Values in the age of Sustainability. Environment and Planning A 29,571-580.
65. Owens, S.Cowell, R. (2002). Distributing Development: Sustainability and Equity in Minerals Planning, Chapter 7, in S. OwensR. Cowell, Land and Limits: Interpreting Sustainability in the Planning Process. London: Routledge, pp. 126-157.
66. Parfitt, J. (1997). Questionnaire Design and Sampling, Chapter 6, in R. FlowerdewD. Martin, Methods in Human Geography: A Guide for Students Doing Research Projects. Harlow: Longman, pp 76-109.
67. Parsons, AJ.Knight, P.G. (1995). How to do your Dissertation in Geography and Related Disciplines. London: ChapmanHall.
68. Pepper, D., Webster, F.Revill, G.F. (eds) (2002). Critical Concepts in Geography and the Environment. London: Routledge.
69. Peterken, G. (1996). Natural Woodland: Ecology and Conservation in Northern Temperate Regions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
70. Ribe, R.G. (2002). Is Scenic Beauty a Proxy for Acceptable Management? Environment and Behavior 34(6), 757-780.
71. Royal Burgh of St Andrews Community Council (1999). Royal Burgh of St Andrews Community Council: AgendasMinutes 1999 at Last accessed 29/11/03
72. Royal Burgh of St Andrews Community Council (2003). Royal Burgh of St Andrews Community Council: AgendasMinutes 2003 at. Last accessed 29/11/03
73. St Andrews Citizen (2002a). Major Development Rumour Confirmed, in The St Andrews Citizen, 15 March 2002.
74. St Andrews Citizen (2002b). Development Plans Spark Concern, in The St Andrews Citizen, 22 March 2002.
75. St Andrews Citizen (2003a). Council Backs Town Rail Link, in The St Andrews Citizen, 14 February 2003.
76. St Andrews Citizen (2003b). Commitment to Green Belt, in The St Andrews Citizen, 18 April 2003.
77. St Andrews Citizen (2003c). Student Embarks on St Andrews Study, in The St Andrews Citizen, 15 August 2003.
78. Scottish Development Department (1985). Circular Number 24/1985: Development in the Countryside and Green Belts. Edinburgh: Scottish Development Department.
79. Scottish Executive (2003a). A Guide to the Planning System in Scotland. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive.
80. Scottish Executive (2003b). Your Place, Your Plan: A White Paper on Public Involvement in Planning. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive.
81. Short, L. (2002). Wind power and English landscape identity, in M.J. Pasqualetti, P. GipeR.W. Righter (eds) (2002), Wind Power in View: Energy Landscapes in a Crowded World. San Diego: Academic Press.
82. STARLINK (2002). STARLINK: St Andrews Rail Link Campaign. Last accessed 29/11/03.
83. Strauss, A.Corbin, J. (1999). Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory. London: Sage, London.
84. The Saint (2002). 1,000 Houses to Ease Flat Squeeze, in The Saint, 28 March 2002.
85. University of Dundee (2003). St Andrews: The Campaign for a Green Belt at. Last accessed 29/11/03.
86. University of St Andrews (2003a). The City of St Andrews. Last accessed 29/11/03.
87. University of St Andrews (2003b). Facts and Figures: Student Numbers. Last accessed 29/11/03.
88. Valentine, G. (1997). Tell Me About… Using Interviews as a Research Methodology, Chapter 7, in R. FlowerdewD. Martin, Methods in Human Geography: A Guide for Students Doing Research Projects. Harlow: Longman, pp. 110-125.
89. Valentine, G. (2001). At the Drawing Board: Developing a Research Design, Chapter 3, in M. LimbC. Dwyer, Qualitative Methodologies for Geographers: Issues and Debates. London: Arnold.
90. Warren, C.R. (2002a). Managing Scotland’s Environment. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
91. Warren, C.R. (2002b). Of Superquarries and Mountain Railways: Recurring Themes in Scottish Environmental Conflict. Scottish Geographical Journal 118(2), 101-127.
92. Warren, C.R., Lumsden, C, O’Dowd, S.Bimie, R.V. (2005). ‘Green on Green’: Public Perceptions of Wind Power in Scotland and Ireland. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 48(6), 851-873.
93. Welsh Assembly Government (2002). Planning Policy Wales. Cardiff: Welsh Assembly Government.
94. Whatmore, S.Boucher, S. (1993). Bargaining with Nature: The Discourse and Practice of ‘Environmental Planning Gain’. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 18,166-178.
95. While, A., Jonas, A.Gibbs, D. (2003). Who Opposes and Why? Tracing the Roots of Local Environmental Opposition in England. Oral Presentation at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference, London, 5 September 2003.